The N. coplandii is sweet!
Are these plants fairly expensive? How do you keep the humidity up?
I'm sensing a new twist to my "aquarium" hobby...
Thanks, Pap! The lid of the Copelanii just opened up over the last couple days, and the red has really been filling in nicely! I keep them in terrariums with glass lids on the top. The Droseras sit in open water at the bottom. Between the lights and the glass top it does well for the temp and humidity and I've found that adjusting the size of the top will affect the humidity in an intuitive way. For the Nepenthes, I put a layer of sphagnum moss along the bottom to add a little boost to the humidity.
They're really a lot hardier than most people think. Most species seem to be able to adapt to as low as 35% relative humidity. If the area you live in accomodates that naturally, you can grow them as a house plant! If you look into nepenthes, the biggest factor is highland vs. lowland species... they have pretty different requirements as far as temps.
This is where I get most of mine:
http://cobraplant.com/
There's a lot of good info on the site, and there's an e-book that they put out all about care and cultivation. The owner of the business is available on facebook.
They can get expensive, but I haven't paid more than $14 (including shipping) for any of mine.